THE GREENIE SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM OF TULANE UNIVERSITY
PRICE
25c
TULANE vs. TEXAS A Bt M
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1QJ! TULANE STADIUM
we
Tulane University of
Louisiana
NEW O R LE A N S
•
The University Embraces the Following
Departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
..
The College of Law ·
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy ,.
The Graduate School of Medicine
The Den tal Clinic
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses forT eachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address:
. Registrar of the
Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
CQ
t:ll£1'
GASOLINE
FRERET
SERVICE STATION
ROBERT AND FRERET STREETS
Free Tire and Battery Service
Cars Washed-Certified Lubrication
Phone UPcown 9116
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
HEADQUARTERS
for
TULANE FOOTBALL TEAM
In Kentucky on November 12
• • •
The LAFAYETTE is Lexington's newest and
finest hotel, every room having private bath,
circulating ice water, outside exposure and every
modern convenience. In the heart of the famous
Bluegrass region.
LEN SHOUSE, JR., Manager.
T h e Spalding )5
Football is lhe
ONE ball used in
all important con·
tests. Watch it in
action.
ON THE FIELD
A N D I N T HE
GRANDSTAND
Not only will Spalding Equipment be
seen in acrual play on the majority of
college gridirons, but also among the
spectators as well. Quality and style
have not been sacrificed in Spalding
sweaters, golf bose, leather jackets and
accessories.
130 Carondelet Street
Announcing ...
A NEW POLICY
In tune wich the changing times, we
are happy to ofer reductions in our
room and restaurant rates; and as
an added convenience, our· gueSts
will now en joy free car storage.
ROOMS MAIN
Wi.th Bath DINING
As Low As ROOM
$2.50 Dinner, $1.25
a Day Lunch, 50c
The Ideal Suit for College Men - - -
S AXON - W E AV E S U I T S
10oro
PURE WORSTEDS
BAND-TAILORED
NEW PATTERNS
s
WITH TWO TROUSERS $25
MADE BY THE
MAKERS OF
WORSTED-TEX
SUITS
Holmu Mm's Stor-Uu tlu Separalt
EuJrttlre 1>1 Bou,.bon Str􀀣􂌀􀀣􂌀􀀤􂐠
Before tmd After the Game­DitJe
in Holmes Restauratlt
Ret1dy for You at Holmes­Tularze-
Colm·s· in· Ribbom,
Badges, Pennants
Holmes
Tulane 1932 Football Auto­mobile
Stickers Are Now
Ready itz Holmes Men'3·
Store
N E W O R L E A N S
Canal Street MAin 1000 ASK FOR YOURS TODAY
Playing the Qame!
Playing fairly, squarely-giving you our
very best coosisteody and unfailingly, liv­ing
up to every rule of good sportsman­ship.
Everyone who has had dealings with
us at any time in our 32 years of business
will tell you that the name Gus Mayer Co.
stands for P LAYING THE GAME.
􀀋􀬀􀀌􀰠 ..
The establishment of a Campus Shop at
1041 Audubon Street-just of the New­comb
Campus--is just another manifesta­tion
of Gus Mayer Company's desire to
bener serve its customers ... to give up­town
residents and busy college students
an opportunity to get merchandise re­nowned
for its superiority at their own
convenience.
But remember, whether you buy at our Campus Shop or our Canal Street store,
.
Gus Mayer Company
gives best at all times. Its leadership in sryle, in quality, in value can be depended upon.
Maiu Store
823 Catzal Street
GUS MAYER COMPANY P LAYS THE GAME!
GUZ
MAYER CO. lTD.
Campus Shop
1041 Audubou Street
(] ulie' s Tea Room)
Tulane
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Name Position
18-- Don Zimmerman, Jr ................................... Back
39-Pete Menge ............ ...................................... Back
40-Charles Kyle ................................................ End
41-James Hodgins ............................................ Back
42-Farrel Thomas ....................... ..................... Back
43-Milto Phillips .............................................. End
44-George Westfeldt, Jr ................................... End
45-Augusrus Clarke .......................................... End
46-Joe Loftin ...... ........ ....... .............. .. ........ .... . . . Back
47-Claude Simons, Jr ............... ................. ... .... Back
48-Homer Robinson ...................................... Guard
49-Will Pat Richardson. .... ............................. Back
50-Floyd Roben:s ............................................ Back
51-Clave E. Gill ................................................ Back
52-Francis Payne .............................................. Back
53-William F. Schroeder .............................. Guard
54-Winnie P. lodrigues ................................C encer
55-Doyless Hill ......... ................................... Center
56-Elson Delaune .............................................. End
57-John McDaniels .......................................... Back
58-louis Boasb erg ........................................T ackle
59-John J. Read ..............................................C encer
·60-Harold lemmon ........................................ Back
·62-George Tessier ........................................G uard
·63-Nollie Felts ................................................ Back
·64-John Bruno .................................................. Back
·65-Richard Hardy ................................. ............. End
·67-Cromwell Page ........................................T adde
·68-Richard Bankston .................................... Tackle
·69-Roberc Tessier ........................................T ackle
70-Roberc l. Simon ........................... ............... End
72-John Sca!i::ie ............................................G uard
73-Thomas Cunningham ........................... .Tackle
74-Charles Calhoun ................... .- .................G uard
Texas Aggies
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Player and Nickname Pos.
5-Stringfellow, Jack ..................................... .Back
6-Marcin, S. T. (Sid) .................................... Back
7-Brown, leonard D., Jr ............................... Back
10-Wright, R. H. (Bear) .................................. End
11-Hewitt, W. W. (Pete, Goat) .................... Back
12-Willis, N. W. (Nick) ..............................G uard
13-Williams, W. B. (Dub) ............................ Back
14-Roach, Jack ..............................................C enter
15-Graves, H. L. (Henry) .............................. Back
16-Barfield, R. E. (Rue) .................................. Back
17-Domingue, G. C. (Frenchy) ...................... Back
18-Billimek, 0. L. (Os) .................................. Back
19-Fowler, E. 0. (Muggins) .......................... Back
20-lord, G. P. (George) .............................G uard
21-Maxwell, Stapp ......................................G uard
22-Bumpas, R. J. (Bumps) ............................ Back
23-Nolan, Willis ..........................................C enter
24-Gregory, J. C. (Grandpa) ......................... .Back
25-Conoley, 0. M. (Odell) .............................. End
26-Kimbrough, W. R. (Bill) .......................... Back
27-Breedlove, H. M. (Flip) .......................... Guard
28-- Woodland, S. S. (Sully) ........................ Guard
29-Merka, J. H. (Peck) ................................G uard
30-Aston, J. W. (Jimmy) ................................ Back
31-Murray, Ray ................................................ End
32-Connelley, R. E. (Bob) ................................ End
33-Spain, Basil .................................................. End
34-Nolan, R. E. (Bud) .............. .. .........., .....T ackle
35-Cummings, C. M. (Cbadie) ..................T ackle
36-Kenderdine, John ....................................C enter
37-Cooper, Jean G. ..... .................................T ackle
3-8-Crow, John ..............................................G uard
39-0verton, Merritt E .................................T ackle
4o-Spencer, Ted .............................................. Back
41-Griggs, Weldon (Dud) .......................... Tackle
42-Russi, R. W. (Bob) ................................G uard
43-Malone, C. C. (Charlie) ................ ............ End
44-Ullrich, C. E. (Charlie) ..........................T ackle
45-Tracy, Vernon .............................................. End
46-Smith, E. T. (Dynamite) ........................T ackle
47-Irwin, B. M. (Honk) ........... ...................T ackle
48--Jordan, W. T. (Stumble) ...................... Ta􀁧􆝫kle
.
Introducing • •
TO DIXIE'S FOOTBALL FANS ...
THE
TULANE
----A?:?t,rPt ---- SMART ...
AND
STYLISH ... TOUCHDOWN
NON-SHRINKABLE
�----------------------
SHIRT
ON SALE AT THE BEST STORES
Made in New Orleans By
CHOICE
OF
PLAYERS
J . H . B 0 N C K CO MP A N Y, I N C .
THE O'SHEA FOOTBALL JERSEY
U. S. Naval Academy
U. S. Military Academy
P rinceton
Tulane
Syracuse
Rutgers
Carnegie Tech
Peon State
Georgia Tech
Has Been Used by the Following Schools:
Chicago
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Kansas State
Florida
Wisconsin
Minnesota
lllinois
Michigan
and many others!
Indiana
Iowa
Texas
Missouri
Kansas
P ennsylvania
Ohio State
Virginia
Georgia
WHAT GREATER RECOMMENDATION COULD YOU FIND?
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. SACRAMENTO A VENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Chee1· 'em! Chee·r 'em
Those
17·75
COLLEGIATE SUITS
MAYER ISRAEL'S
Whet·e Tulane Goes for Clothe.<
Terry & Juden, Ltd.
141
CARONDELET STREET
Meu's Fumishiugs Shirts to Ot·der
Uuiforms of All Kiuds to Order
TULANE GYMNASIUM
Purified b)' Products of
Paramount Chemical Co.
523 Natchez Street
RAMELLI COAL CO.
(RUDOLPH RAMELU, Inc.)
COAL AND COKE
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES
Phones RAymond 6188-6189
Fuel COAL ORJGJNAL RED ASH ANTHRACJTE COKE Oils ROBT. P. HYAMS COAL CO.
Albert 0. Schwartz, Inc.
60 1 Carondelet Street
1422 Cleveland Avenue
Storage, W,ashh1g, Greasiug, Tires a1d
Tire Repairs
Phone MAin 3942 - Phone RAymond 5580
AFTER THE GAME . • •
P hone JAckson 1700
Madison Lumber Co.
LUMBER-MILL WORK
BUILDING MATERIAL
72 t S. Claiborne Ave. RAymond 1363
Refresh Yourself at
RT 1/ALL, NEW OOI2MITOR.Y FO!t!
rexAs AYM Tl!tXA s A ..-It
􀀴􃐠 .'b ... ,􀁦􆘻 ;:
!􀂺􋪷·
'- .. 􀅗􅜮. 􀁨􆠧'
THE G REENIE
VOL. 2 OCTOBER 1, 1932 N0.1
The Greenie. Official Sotwenir Football Program of Tulane U11ir•ersity a11d Gridiron Magazine. publi.rhed for each home game
of the Green Wave.
Price Per Copy, 25c
(Mail order reque.rts should be addres.red to The Greenie, T11lane Athletic Department, P. 0. Station 20, New Orleam, aJd
Jho11fd be accompanied b)' 30c in stampi to cot•er cost of the Magazine and mailing.)
For adt•ertising rales call uY Aln1t 0232 or write The Greenie. Adt1erti.ring Department, T11fane Unit,erJity.
[jeorg ia!
Tbe Green Wave opens the Southern Conference
season next Saturday with the feature clash of rbe
early season in the South, meeting Georgia's Bull­dogs
here. This game will remove one of the two
strongest championship concenders in all probability
from the picrure on d1e fuse day out.
Georgia is bringing a set of sophomoric beauties
along wim many of the 1931 team, in the hope of
taking the Wave. The Bulldogs have hopes of
springing another surprise me equal of 1929 when
meir flaming sophs upser Yale the week after a
mediocre start.
lr will be remembered d1at the Bulldog sophs of
'29 were the roughest of me past three seasons, Tu­lane
barely winning, 21 to 15.
A week past Georgia, rwo weeks from today, Tu­lane
must meet another super-threat in the Vander­bilr
Commodores.
Coad1 Dan McGugin has the only thing he con­sidered
missing a year ago. He has the punter. The
experts have rated Vandy in the top foursome of
rhe Conference for the season.
From all indications, borh games will amacr ca­pacity
crowds.
Lloyd Gregory, imeresring writer of d1e Houston
Pose and veteran observer of Soud1wesrern Confer­ence
football, declared recently after looking at me
Aggies in practice mat Martie Bell's 1932 ream
would be the best since 1927.
* * * *
Gregory quoted Bell as saying mar next year's
Aggie eleven would be me srrongesr that he has
coad1ed in 12 years. Most of the present ream will
return in 1933.
* * * *
Charlie Malone, 6 feet 3 and 205 pounds, rated
as one of rhe best ends in the country at rhe end
of lase season, will make a strong bid for all-Amer­ican
honors if a leg injury does not slow him up.
Vande rbilt!
Lase year, against Tulane, Malone made a spectacu­lar
catch of a pass co pur the Greenies wich cheir
backs against the wall. A pass, incended for Mc­Fadden,
was apparently barred down by Papa Felcs
but in some way or ocher the ball caromed inco the
air and Malone swooped down on ic and was on his
way. He was scopped on me Green's 7-yard line.
* * * *
Frend1y Domingue made me longest run from
scrunmage against Tulane lase year, skirring me
Wave's lefc end for 45 yards. Dalrymple and Lod­rigues
knocked him out of bounds. Incidentally
a picture of this play was used in me Saturday Eve­ning
Post of a recent date, illusrracing Dalrymple's
interesting article on end play.
* * * *
The backbone of me Georgia ofense mis year
will be the two young halfbacks who combined to
give me Bulldogs meir only touchdown over Tulane
last year-Homer Key and Buster Mote.
Key tossed a pass to Mott right down the middle
of rhe Greenie defense and the latter rook it on the
run and was away.
* * * *
Key, one of cbe smallest and most elusive men
in che Southern Conference, weight 140, and mough
perhaps nor a sixty minute man can be counted on
co prove annoying co rhe Wave defense.
* * * *
Georgia will have one of d1e biggest quarterbacks
in the conference-perhaps the largest-in Sullivan.
"Sully" weighs close to 190.
* * * *
Harry. Mehre is experimenting wirh Gnrlram
Batchelor, cenrer and crack weight scar, ar one of the
terminals in his efforts co replace Cacfisb Smith.
* * * *
Nor much is known of him, bur rumors from
Georgia are co d1e effect char Cy Gram, a sopho­more,
will make Mort and Key step for regular half­back
berths.
TULANE
Cooperative Book Store
•
"See us fo·r your every need"
•
Open 7:30 A.M.-10 :30 P.M.
BASEMENT, GIBSON HALL
GOOD MEATS BUILD MUSCLE
Best Selected West em Meats
•
MAILHES BROS.
Jeferson Market - :- Phone UPtown 1143
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
IDqr 1JHoral 􀁧􆝬lJop
1345 Lowerline Sr. at Willow Phone WA. 0451
Just Five Blocks up lVillow St. from the Stadium
OKAY TULANE!
Guedry's Barber Shop
"Where Cleanliness Is Paramount"
4620 Freret Street UPtown 8484
HAUSMANN, INC.
New Orleans1 Leading Jewelers
• • • I
Special Department for College and Fraternal Jewelry
A. W. Hyatt Stationery Co., Ltd􀁎􄸠
Stationers Printers
407 Camp Street RAymond 6129
A. BALDWIN & CO.
"As Dependable as Your Dru.ggisf'
Means
Sporting Goods of All Description
CIRE'S PHARMACY 132 CAMP STREET
Hurst aod \XI ebster UPtown 0106
No.
31
48
20
23
21
35
10
17
30
16
40
PROB ABLE LINE-UP
TEXAS A. & M.
Name Position
Murray ........................................ Left E nd
Jordan ....... ............... .............. Left Tackle
Lord. ......................................L eft Guard
Nolan ........ .................... ...... ... ....... Center
Maxwell ..............................R ight Guard
Cummings ... .....................R ight Tackle
Wright ....... ..........................R ight End
Domingue ..........................Q uarter Back
Aston (c) ..................................L eft Half
Barfield ..................... ............... Rigbr Half
Spencer.. ........ ........................... Full Back
(For full Roster see page 5)
No.
65
73
53
54
72
68
43
49
18
52
63
PROBABLE LINE-UP
Name
Hardy
TULANE
Position
.. .. Left End
Cunningham ....................... .. Left Tackle
Schroeder. .................... -...... Left Guard
Lodrigues ............................. ......C enter
Scafide . .............................. . Right Guard
Bankscon ..............................R ight Tackle
Phillips .................................... Right End
Richardson .......................... Quarter Back
Zimmerman.... ........ ... ....... .. ..L eft Half
Payne . ................................... Right Half
Felts (c)............. ·- ........ ..F ull Back
(For full Rosier see page 5)
COLOR PRINTING BY WETZEL PRINTING. INC.
After the game ..
Follow the Crowd to
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
•
Broadway and Maple
•
H. C. RICHARDS
Proprietor
AND
TIJe 01'i!{illal
David Bernhardt Paint
Company
LIMITED
317-21-23 Camp St., New Orleans
Phones: Raymond 5279-5270
The Largest Paint and Window Glass
House in the South
\VE HAVE NO BRANCHES
Southern Specialty
Sales Co., Inc.
Complete Lawn, Garden and
Golf Course Maintenance
Equipment and Repairs
1726-28 Carondelet St.
RAymond 3694
A􀁥􆕔TISTS • ENGRAVERS
MATn
1443
1444
•
New Orleans
Corrugated
Box Co.
Incorporated
•
Gaylord Boxes
•
Fibreboard Boxes
•
Telephone GAlvez 2154
New Orleans, La.
was at TULANE STADIUM
TRAVIA'S
A Good Restaurant
In the Heart of
Collegetown
63J4 Hursr UPrown 2736
Certified CREMO
5c
Tbe Good 5c Cigar That
Ame1·ica Needed
Sold by All Dealers
For Economical Heating
NEOLA COALS
:-.. :
Gulf C·oal & Coke
Co., Inc.
Frank D. Costley, President
Roses .. .
T be Sweetest Girl . . .
Flowers ...
Give her a corsage for tbe game
Carrollton Florist
GRUNEWALD CHOPIN
WAlnut 3333
1332 S. Carrollton Ave.
BANKSTON SCHROEDER BOASBERG CALHOUN
cox LAUTENSCHLAEGER
. J
BANKSTON SCHROEDER BOASBERG CALHOUN
RICHARDSON READ DELAUNE LEMl'\10N
HODGINS P AYNE
FELTS ZlMMER1\IIAN LODRIGUES SCAFIDE
''[jreen Wave and
8􀂂􈈀􀂃􈌠
rPICECREAM MAD£ BV NEW ORLEANS ICE CRIE.AM CO.
•
Both Champions!
•
New Orleans
Ice Cream Co.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
New Orleans
Champion Knitwear
Products
for
THE CHAMPIONS!
Tht: Green \XIave wears Champion Knitted
Wear
[ham pion Knitwear Mills
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
• • •
Claibourne Andrews, Phone GAlvez 8471
Louisiana Representative
DUNLAP
Sporting Goods Co.., Inc.
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
• • •
DISTRIBUTORS-A.
J. Reach, Wright & Dicson Co.
• • •
1:,8 Carondelet St. MAin 6660
OLIVE AND BLUE
Il
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS
for
SPONSORS AND ROOTERS
from the
A VENUE FLORIST
EICHLING'S
A VENUE FLORAL CO.
P hone JAckson 3170
111 TI ME
She said: "Please don't think I'm conremprible
Bur to me it's guire incomprehensible
Why they carry the ball
J n their arms: ir rnighr £all­A
basket would be much more sensible!"
* * * *
An L. S. U. man on a spree
Made a play for a lady, bur she
Said she was rhe jane
Of a man from Tulane,
So "Signals Of, lady," said he.
* * * *
As Domingue, I've carried the ball,
I was Roberrs and Pinckert last fall.
As Fortune of V andy
I came in right handy-
Who am I? Just a scrub back, that's all.
* * * *
"Okey, I'll marry your daughter, but I don't see
the sense of having all the relatives to the wedding."
"Why not?"
"Because it rakes only one to hold the gun.''
* * * *
A lunatic in an asylum yard happened to meet the
newly appointed superincendenr of the institution.
"Who are you?" he inguired.
"Why, I am the new superintendent," was the
smiling reply.
"Oh, it won't take them Long co knock chat out
of you," asserted the lunatic with confidence. "I
was Napoleon when I came here."
* * * *
She: ''I'm afraid co go into that dark room."
He: "But, •dearest, I'm with you."
She: "That's the trouble."
* * * *
A gal I love
Is Mimi Bliss;
Always wants
Another kiss.
* * * *
Applicant (for posicion of ofice boy) : "I may
say I'm pretty smart. I've won several cross-word
and cross-picture competitions lately."
Employer: "Yes, but I want someone who can
be smart during ofice hours."
Applicant: "This was during ofice hours."
OUT II
Golfer (to members ahead) : "Pardon, would
you mind if I played through? I've just heard d1ac
my wife is seriously ill."
* * * *
Judge (co prisoner): "Your wife says you have
her terrorized." (Whispering) "As one man co an­ocher,
how do you do ic ?''
* * * *
Artist: "Any suggestions?"
Undraped Model: "Why, yes. You've been
painting for the lase half hour without any paint on
your brush."
* * * *
First Salesman: "What shall we do?"
Second Salesman: ''I'll spin a coin. If ic's heads,
we'll shoot a game of pool; tails, we go co a movie;
and if it stands on end, we'll call on a customer."
* * * *
"Darling," she cooed, "I've just read that a man
our W esc exchanged his wife for a horse. Y oc;
wouldn't trade me for an old big, bad horsie, would
you?"
"Never," he replied, dutifully, then: "But I'd
hate to have anyone tempe me wirh a good car."
* * * *
A man touring Europe sent back a picrure post­card
bearing this message to his only child, a Fresh­man
in college:
"Dear Son:
"On the other s.i:de you'll see a picture of the rock
from which the Spartans used ro throw their defec­tive
children. Wish you were here.
"Dad."
* * * *
"Harry surprised me by telling me that we're
going to rake our honeymoon in France."
"How nice, and how did he spring it on you?"
"He said as soon as we were mar.ried, he would
show me where he was wounded in the war."
* * * *
A Ponchatoula farmer was passing the insane asy­lum
with a load of fertilizer. An inmate called
through the fence, "What are you hauling?"
"Fertilizer," replied the farmer.
"What are you going to do with it?"
"Put it on my strawberries," retorted the farmer.
The inmate countered guickly: "You ought tc
live here. We get cream on ours."
ICE
Wherever Ice is served to
Tulanians .. .
BATT BROS .... serve it!
On the Campus .. .
ln the Fraternities .. .
To the University . . .
Ice delivered by Batt Bros.
Uniformed courteous
service!
Phones:
Uptown 8148
Uptown 3718-J
STOP!
It's Smart
to Set·ve
PLENTY
of Crystal Clear
lee
PO R T E R ' S
((Where Style and
Quality Predominate')
. ln
Everything Men Wear
Despite the high guaranteed quality, Porter
prices are no higher than you are asked to
pay at admittedly inferior stores . . . please
check chis by personal comparisons!
CARONDE LET and GRA VIER
LOOK!
TICKETS FOR TULANE-GEORGIA
and
TULANE-VANDERBILT GAMES
SMOKE
EL TRELLES
CIGARS
Now on Sale at 205 St. Charles Street
THE
American Printing
Co., Ltd.
PublicatiollS1 Catalogs,
Srhool Amuntls, Briefs,
Commercial Primer.<
535-37 POYDRAS STREET
New Orleans
Phone JAckson 2600
I F A I R TUL A N E
MISS CECILE AIREY MISS EVELYN SHIBLEY
H.
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tula1e's Alma Mater is played
l.
We praise chee for rhy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faichfully!
Tbe incense of chy spirit hach ascended
And fiJJed America from sea co sea!
Ill.
We praise thee for chy present, Alma Mater!
Today chy Children look to chee for bread!
Thou leaden them to dreams and actions splendid!
The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory gleamech far!
We ever shall be part of thee, grear Mother!
There rhou wilt be where e'er thy children are!
CHORUS:
Olive Green and Blue, we love thee!
Pledge we now our fealry true
Where the trees are ever greenest,
Where rhe skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing co thee!
Take from us our hearrs· devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall be!
The Antiquity of Football
By PARKE H. DAVIS
The football game which you will enjoy in the Tulane
Stadium today, represents the oldest organized game in the
world-FOOTBALL. This game was played in Greece,
2,500 years ago. The central feature of that old game was
the forward pass, hence, rbe Greeks called their game "Har­paston",
meaning the hurling forward. This old Greek
word is srill preserved in the English word "harpoon".
The Greeks played their game upon a rectangular field
marked by side lines, goal line and a cenrer line. The ball
was kicked, carried and passed.
J am nor so emhusiasric as ro claim that che Prophet
isaiah invented "forward spinners" bur I cannot ligbrly
pass over the significance of the verse in rhe 22nd Chapter
of his Book in the Old Tesramenr in which he says: "He
will turn and ross thee like a ball." Antiquaries have built
far more upon far less. Then, there is another passage in
the Fiftieth Book of rhe Odyssey of Homer: "Then hav­ing
bathed and annoinred well with oil rhey wok their
mid-day meal upon the river's bank and chen, anon, they
played a game of ball." Isaiah and Homer ame-daced
750 B. C.
When the Romans came in contact with the Greeks and
seized their admirable and novel institutions they also
adopced chis game, slighdy larinized the name inro "Har-pastum".
[r would seem that human nature was nor dif­ferent
in 28 B. C. from what ir is roday for one of the
first aces of Augustus Caesar on coming inco power was ro
demand a revision of the football rules. Bur Caesar wanted
rhe game made rougher for he intended co use it as a mili­tary
pastime. A philosopher was selected ro make rhe revi­sion.
This unknown philosopher, the original member of the
Rules Committee, discharged his work well and the game
raged ar Rome for many years. When the Roman legions
invaded Britain they rook among rbeir impediments foot·
balls. The Britons quickly adopted the spore and in char
ri􀃨􎡨hr lirde isle, football bas been continuously played for
1,900 years. Unril today ir is as English as mutton chops
or marmalade.
Bur whar was the ball? Ah, now, you are going to learn
why a football is oval in shape and why it is called a
pigskin, although it has been made of grain leather foe
2 cenruries. Which of us who was bom upon a farm has
nor eagerly awaiced the arrival of ''butchering day" in the
Fall co get rhe pig's bladder, to in1iace ic wich a quill and
co kick ir abouc on the dose cropped fields in the crisp
Occober air? Well, an English poet, Alexander Barclay,
in his Eulogies, four hundred years ago celebrated this cus­com
of country childhood. Therefore, we will ler tuneful
Alexander cell you the scory in verse:
And now in winter when men kill the fat JL􀁣􆎷·ine,
Tbey get the bladder and blow it great and tkine,
lPith many beane and peasm p11t therein,
I.
It rattleth, soundeth slimeth lere and fayre;
While it is thrown and cast up in the ayre;
Each one contendeth and hath a great delight,
11'/ith foote and with han de the bladder for lo Imyte;
If it fall down they lift it 11p again.
And thii way to labour they co11nt il no payne.
SPIRIT OF AGGIELAND
H.
Some may boast of their prowess bold. Alma Mater-so far as J roam
Of the school that they think so grand,
But there is a spirit that can never be old,
It's the spirit of A,�gielnnd.
CHORUS:
My whole hearr shall be wirb you where,
I'll always be proud to call you my own,
For it's Aggieland so fair.
We are the Aggies-the Aggies are we,
True tO each other as Aggie's can be.
We've got to FIGHT, boys.
We've got to FIGHT!
We've got to fight for Mawon and Whice.
After they've boosted all the resc,
They will all come and join the best.
For we are the Aggies-che Aggies :ue we,
We are from Texas A. M. C.
NEW ORLEANS
VIEUX CARRE
"THE CANYON" AUDITORIUM
CANAL STREET
r
The St. Charles
NEW ORLEA N S
The ST. CHARLES is located in the heart of the business
and amusement centers. Accommo d a t i n g 1,000
guests. Special rates during Football Season.
First class rooms with bath, $2.5 0 single, $4.00 double .
ALFRED s. AMER
Vice-Pres. and Gen)t Mgr.
•
]As. «PAT" O'SHAUGHNESSY
Manager.
NEVER PARCHED
NEVER TOASTED
􀀺􃩁AMELS are always FRESH!
SWITCH to Camels and learn the mildness of a fresh,
cool-burning cigarette. A blend of choice Turkish
and mellow, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos, Camels are
never parched or toasted. That's why we say smoke them
for one day, then leave them-if you can.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wimtor1-Saiem, N. C
0 1932, H J, flf':)'n<-lda To.bao.-􀁖􅘠 Comony
Don't nmou the Cam􀀳􃌯/ Humidor Pack-it i.r proteaitmagahm
perfume and powdt,. odon dust a1d germs. Buy Camels by the
carton for home or office. The Humidor Pack keeps Camels fresh

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THE GREENIE SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM OF TULANE UNIVERSITY
PRICE
25c
TULANE vs. TEXAS A Bt M
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1QJ! TULANE STADIUM
we
Tulane University of
Louisiana
NEW O R LE A N S
•
The University Embraces the Following
Departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
..
The College of Law ·
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy ,.
The Graduate School of Medicine
The Den tal Clinic
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses forT eachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address:
. Registrar of the
Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
CQ
t:ll£1'
GASOLINE
FRERET
SERVICE STATION
ROBERT AND FRERET STREETS
Free Tire and Battery Service
Cars Washed-Certified Lubrication
Phone UPcown 9116
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
HEADQUARTERS
for
TULANE FOOTBALL TEAM
In Kentucky on November 12
• • •
The LAFAYETTE is Lexington's newest and
finest hotel, every room having private bath,
circulating ice water, outside exposure and every
modern convenience. In the heart of the famous
Bluegrass region.
LEN SHOUSE, JR., Manager.
T h e Spalding )5
Football is lhe
ONE ball used in
all important con·
tests. Watch it in
action.
ON THE FIELD
A N D I N T HE
GRANDSTAND
Not only will Spalding Equipment be
seen in acrual play on the majority of
college gridirons, but also among the
spectators as well. Quality and style
have not been sacrificed in Spalding
sweaters, golf bose, leather jackets and
accessories.
130 Carondelet Street
Announcing ...
A NEW POLICY
In tune wich the changing times, we
are happy to ofer reductions in our
room and restaurant rates; and as
an added convenience, our· gueSts
will now en joy free car storage.
ROOMS MAIN
Wi.th Bath DINING
As Low As ROOM
$2.50 Dinner, $1.25
a Day Lunch, 50c
The Ideal Suit for College Men - - -
S AXON - W E AV E S U I T S
10oro
PURE WORSTEDS
BAND-TAILORED
NEW PATTERNS
s
WITH TWO TROUSERS $25
MADE BY THE
MAKERS OF
WORSTED-TEX
SUITS
Holmu Mm's Stor-Uu tlu Separalt
EuJrttlre 1>1 Bou,.bon Str􀀣􂌀􀀣􂌀􀀤􂐠
Before tmd After the Game­DitJe
in Holmes Restauratlt
Ret1dy for You at Holmes­Tularze-
Colm·s· in· Ribbom,
Badges, Pennants
Holmes
Tulane 1932 Football Auto­mobile
Stickers Are Now
Ready itz Holmes Men'3·
Store
N E W O R L E A N S
Canal Street MAin 1000 ASK FOR YOURS TODAY
Playing the Qame!
Playing fairly, squarely-giving you our
very best coosisteody and unfailingly, liv­ing
up to every rule of good sportsman­ship.
Everyone who has had dealings with
us at any time in our 32 years of business
will tell you that the name Gus Mayer Co.
stands for P LAYING THE GAME.
􀀋􀬀􀀌􀰠 ..
The establishment of a Campus Shop at
1041 Audubon Street-just of the New­comb
Campus--is just another manifesta­tion
of Gus Mayer Company's desire to
bener serve its customers ... to give up­town
residents and busy college students
an opportunity to get merchandise re­nowned
for its superiority at their own
convenience.
But remember, whether you buy at our Campus Shop or our Canal Street store,
.
Gus Mayer Company
gives best at all times. Its leadership in sryle, in quality, in value can be depended upon.
Maiu Store
823 Catzal Street
GUS MAYER COMPANY P LAYS THE GAME!
GUZ
MAYER CO. lTD.
Campus Shop
1041 Audubou Street
(] ulie' s Tea Room)
Tulane
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Name Position
18-- Don Zimmerman, Jr ................................... Back
39-Pete Menge ............ ...................................... Back
40-Charles Kyle ................................................ End
41-James Hodgins ............................................ Back
42-Farrel Thomas ....................... ..................... Back
43-Milto Phillips .............................................. End
44-George Westfeldt, Jr ................................... End
45-Augusrus Clarke .......................................... End
46-Joe Loftin ...... ........ ....... .............. .. ........ .... . . . Back
47-Claude Simons, Jr ............... ................. ... .... Back
48-Homer Robinson ...................................... Guard
49-Will Pat Richardson. .... ............................. Back
50-Floyd Roben:s ............................................ Back
51-Clave E. Gill ................................................ Back
52-Francis Payne .............................................. Back
53-William F. Schroeder .............................. Guard
54-Winnie P. lodrigues ................................C encer
55-Doyless Hill ......... ................................... Center
56-Elson Delaune .............................................. End
57-John McDaniels .......................................... Back
58-louis Boasb erg ........................................T ackle
59-John J. Read ..............................................C encer
·60-Harold lemmon ........................................ Back
·62-George Tessier ........................................G uard
·63-Nollie Felts ................................................ Back
·64-John Bruno .................................................. Back
·65-Richard Hardy ................................. ............. End
·67-Cromwell Page ........................................T adde
·68-Richard Bankston .................................... Tackle
·69-Roberc Tessier ........................................T ackle
70-Roberc l. Simon ........................... ............... End
72-John Sca!i::ie ............................................G uard
73-Thomas Cunningham ........................... .Tackle
74-Charles Calhoun ................... .- .................G uard
Texas Aggies
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Player and Nickname Pos.
5-Stringfellow, Jack ..................................... .Back
6-Marcin, S. T. (Sid) .................................... Back
7-Brown, leonard D., Jr ............................... Back
10-Wright, R. H. (Bear) .................................. End
11-Hewitt, W. W. (Pete, Goat) .................... Back
12-Willis, N. W. (Nick) ..............................G uard
13-Williams, W. B. (Dub) ............................ Back
14-Roach, Jack ..............................................C enter
15-Graves, H. L. (Henry) .............................. Back
16-Barfield, R. E. (Rue) .................................. Back
17-Domingue, G. C. (Frenchy) ...................... Back
18-Billimek, 0. L. (Os) .................................. Back
19-Fowler, E. 0. (Muggins) .......................... Back
20-lord, G. P. (George) .............................G uard
21-Maxwell, Stapp ......................................G uard
22-Bumpas, R. J. (Bumps) ............................ Back
23-Nolan, Willis ..........................................C enter
24-Gregory, J. C. (Grandpa) ......................... .Back
25-Conoley, 0. M. (Odell) .............................. End
26-Kimbrough, W. R. (Bill) .......................... Back
27-Breedlove, H. M. (Flip) .......................... Guard
28-- Woodland, S. S. (Sully) ........................ Guard
29-Merka, J. H. (Peck) ................................G uard
30-Aston, J. W. (Jimmy) ................................ Back
31-Murray, Ray ................................................ End
32-Connelley, R. E. (Bob) ................................ End
33-Spain, Basil .................................................. End
34-Nolan, R. E. (Bud) .............. .. .........., .....T ackle
35-Cummings, C. M. (Cbadie) ..................T ackle
36-Kenderdine, John ....................................C enter
37-Cooper, Jean G. ..... .................................T ackle
3-8-Crow, John ..............................................G uard
39-0verton, Merritt E .................................T ackle
4o-Spencer, Ted .............................................. Back
41-Griggs, Weldon (Dud) .......................... Tackle
42-Russi, R. W. (Bob) ................................G uard
43-Malone, C. C. (Charlie) ................ ............ End
44-Ullrich, C. E. (Charlie) ..........................T ackle
45-Tracy, Vernon .............................................. End
46-Smith, E. T. (Dynamite) ........................T ackle
47-Irwin, B. M. (Honk) ........... ...................T ackle
48--Jordan, W. T. (Stumble) ...................... Ta􀁧􆝫kle
.
Introducing • •
TO DIXIE'S FOOTBALL FANS ...
THE
TULANE
----A?:?t,rPt ---- SMART ...
AND
STYLISH ... TOUCHDOWN
NON-SHRINKABLE
�----------------------
SHIRT
ON SALE AT THE BEST STORES
Made in New Orleans By
CHOICE
OF
PLAYERS
J . H . B 0 N C K CO MP A N Y, I N C .
THE O'SHEA FOOTBALL JERSEY
U. S. Naval Academy
U. S. Military Academy
P rinceton
Tulane
Syracuse
Rutgers
Carnegie Tech
Peon State
Georgia Tech
Has Been Used by the Following Schools:
Chicago
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Kansas State
Florida
Wisconsin
Minnesota
lllinois
Michigan
and many others!
Indiana
Iowa
Texas
Missouri
Kansas
P ennsylvania
Ohio State
Virginia
Georgia
WHAT GREATER RECOMMENDATION COULD YOU FIND?
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. SACRAMENTO A VENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Chee1· 'em! Chee·r 'em
Those
17·75
COLLEGIATE SUITS
MAYER ISRAEL'S
Whet·e Tulane Goes for Clothe.<
Terry & Juden, Ltd.
141
CARONDELET STREET
Meu's Fumishiugs Shirts to Ot·der
Uuiforms of All Kiuds to Order
TULANE GYMNASIUM
Purified b)' Products of
Paramount Chemical Co.
523 Natchez Street
RAMELLI COAL CO.
(RUDOLPH RAMELU, Inc.)
COAL AND COKE
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES
Phones RAymond 6188-6189
Fuel COAL ORJGJNAL RED ASH ANTHRACJTE COKE Oils ROBT. P. HYAMS COAL CO.
Albert 0. Schwartz, Inc.
60 1 Carondelet Street
1422 Cleveland Avenue
Storage, W,ashh1g, Greasiug, Tires a1d
Tire Repairs
Phone MAin 3942 - Phone RAymond 5580
AFTER THE GAME . • •
P hone JAckson 1700
Madison Lumber Co.
LUMBER-MILL WORK
BUILDING MATERIAL
72 t S. Claiborne Ave. RAymond 1363
Refresh Yourself at
RT 1/ALL, NEW OOI2MITOR.Y FO!t!
rexAs AYM Tl!tXA s A ..-It
􀀴􃐠 .'b ... ,􀁦􆘻 ;:
!􀂺􋪷·
'- .. 􀅗􅜮. 􀁨􆠧'
THE G REENIE
VOL. 2 OCTOBER 1, 1932 N0.1
The Greenie. Official Sotwenir Football Program of Tulane U11ir•ersity a11d Gridiron Magazine. publi.rhed for each home game
of the Green Wave.
Price Per Copy, 25c
(Mail order reque.rts should be addres.red to The Greenie, T11lane Athletic Department, P. 0. Station 20, New Orleam, aJd
Jho11fd be accompanied b)' 30c in stampi to cot•er cost of the Magazine and mailing.)
For adt•ertising rales call uY Aln1t 0232 or write The Greenie. Adt1erti.ring Department, T11fane Unit,erJity.
[jeorg ia!
Tbe Green Wave opens the Southern Conference
season next Saturday with the feature clash of rbe
early season in the South, meeting Georgia's Bull­dogs
here. This game will remove one of the two
strongest championship concenders in all probability
from the picrure on d1e fuse day out.
Georgia is bringing a set of sophomoric beauties
along wim many of the 1931 team, in the hope of
taking the Wave. The Bulldogs have hopes of
springing another surprise me equal of 1929 when
meir flaming sophs upser Yale the week after a
mediocre start.
lr will be remembered d1at the Bulldog sophs of
'29 were the roughest of me past three seasons, Tu­lane
barely winning, 21 to 15.
A week past Georgia, rwo weeks from today, Tu­lane
must meet another super-threat in the Vander­bilr
Commodores.
Coad1 Dan McGugin has the only thing he con­sidered
missing a year ago. He has the punter. The
experts have rated Vandy in the top foursome of
rhe Conference for the season.
From all indications, borh games will amacr ca­pacity
crowds.
Lloyd Gregory, imeresring writer of d1e Houston
Pose and veteran observer of Soud1wesrern Confer­ence
football, declared recently after looking at me
Aggies in practice mat Martie Bell's 1932 ream
would be the best since 1927.
* * * *
Gregory quoted Bell as saying mar next year's
Aggie eleven would be me srrongesr that he has
coad1ed in 12 years. Most of the present ream will
return in 1933.
* * * *
Charlie Malone, 6 feet 3 and 205 pounds, rated
as one of rhe best ends in the country at rhe end
of lase season, will make a strong bid for all-Amer­ican
honors if a leg injury does not slow him up.
Vande rbilt!
Lase year, against Tulane, Malone made a spectacu­lar
catch of a pass co pur the Greenies wich cheir
backs against the wall. A pass, incended for Mc­Fadden,
was apparently barred down by Papa Felcs
but in some way or ocher the ball caromed inco the
air and Malone swooped down on ic and was on his
way. He was scopped on me Green's 7-yard line.
* * * *
Frend1y Domingue made me longest run from
scrunmage against Tulane lase year, skirring me
Wave's lefc end for 45 yards. Dalrymple and Lod­rigues
knocked him out of bounds. Incidentally
a picture of this play was used in me Saturday Eve­ning
Post of a recent date, illusrracing Dalrymple's
interesting article on end play.
* * * *
The backbone of me Georgia ofense mis year
will be the two young halfbacks who combined to
give me Bulldogs meir only touchdown over Tulane
last year-Homer Key and Buster Mote.
Key tossed a pass to Mott right down the middle
of rhe Greenie defense and the latter rook it on the
run and was away.
* * * *
Key, one of cbe smallest and most elusive men
in che Southern Conference, weight 140, and mough
perhaps nor a sixty minute man can be counted on
co prove annoying co rhe Wave defense.
* * * *
Georgia will have one of d1e biggest quarterbacks
in the conference-perhaps the largest-in Sullivan.
"Sully" weighs close to 190.
* * * *
Harry. Mehre is experimenting wirh Gnrlram
Batchelor, cenrer and crack weight scar, ar one of the
terminals in his efforts co replace Cacfisb Smith.
* * * *
Nor much is known of him, bur rumors from
Georgia are co d1e effect char Cy Gram, a sopho­more,
will make Mort and Key step for regular half­back
berths.
TULANE
Cooperative Book Store
•
"See us fo·r your every need"
•
Open 7:30 A.M.-10 :30 P.M.
BASEMENT, GIBSON HALL
GOOD MEATS BUILD MUSCLE
Best Selected West em Meats
•
MAILHES BROS.
Jeferson Market - :- Phone UPtown 1143
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
IDqr 1JHoral 􀁧􆝬lJop
1345 Lowerline Sr. at Willow Phone WA. 0451
Just Five Blocks up lVillow St. from the Stadium
OKAY TULANE!
Guedry's Barber Shop
"Where Cleanliness Is Paramount"
4620 Freret Street UPtown 8484
HAUSMANN, INC.
New Orleans1 Leading Jewelers
• • • I
Special Department for College and Fraternal Jewelry
A. W. Hyatt Stationery Co., Ltd􀁎􄸠
Stationers Printers
407 Camp Street RAymond 6129
A. BALDWIN & CO.
"As Dependable as Your Dru.ggisf'
Means
Sporting Goods of All Description
CIRE'S PHARMACY 132 CAMP STREET
Hurst aod \XI ebster UPtown 0106
No.
31
48
20
23
21
35
10
17
30
16
40
PROB ABLE LINE-UP
TEXAS A. & M.
Name Position
Murray ........................................ Left E nd
Jordan ....... ............... .............. Left Tackle
Lord. ......................................L eft Guard
Nolan ........ .................... ...... ... ....... Center
Maxwell ..............................R ight Guard
Cummings ... .....................R ight Tackle
Wright ....... ..........................R ight End
Domingue ..........................Q uarter Back
Aston (c) ..................................L eft Half
Barfield ..................... ............... Rigbr Half
Spencer.. ........ ........................... Full Back
(For full Roster see page 5)
No.
65
73
53
54
72
68
43
49
18
52
63
PROBABLE LINE-UP
Name
Hardy
TULANE
Position
.. .. Left End
Cunningham ....................... .. Left Tackle
Schroeder. .................... -...... Left Guard
Lodrigues ............................. ......C enter
Scafide . .............................. . Right Guard
Bankscon ..............................R ight Tackle
Phillips .................................... Right End
Richardson .......................... Quarter Back
Zimmerman.... ........ ... ....... .. ..L eft Half
Payne . ................................... Right Half
Felts (c)............. ·- ........ ..F ull Back
(For full Rosier see page 5)
COLOR PRINTING BY WETZEL PRINTING. INC.
After the game ..
Follow the Crowd to
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
•
Broadway and Maple
•
H. C. RICHARDS
Proprietor
AND
TIJe 01'i!{illal
David Bernhardt Paint
Company
LIMITED
317-21-23 Camp St., New Orleans
Phones: Raymond 5279-5270
The Largest Paint and Window Glass
House in the South
\VE HAVE NO BRANCHES
Southern Specialty
Sales Co., Inc.
Complete Lawn, Garden and
Golf Course Maintenance
Equipment and Repairs
1726-28 Carondelet St.
RAymond 3694
A􀁥􆕔TISTS • ENGRAVERS
MATn
1443
1444
•
New Orleans
Corrugated
Box Co.
Incorporated
•
Gaylord Boxes
•
Fibreboard Boxes
•
Telephone GAlvez 2154
New Orleans, La.
was at TULANE STADIUM
TRAVIA'S
A Good Restaurant
In the Heart of
Collegetown
63J4 Hursr UPrown 2736
Certified CREMO
5c
Tbe Good 5c Cigar That
Ame1·ica Needed
Sold by All Dealers
For Economical Heating
NEOLA COALS
:-.. :
Gulf C·oal & Coke
Co., Inc.
Frank D. Costley, President
Roses .. .
T be Sweetest Girl . . .
Flowers ...
Give her a corsage for tbe game
Carrollton Florist
GRUNEWALD CHOPIN
WAlnut 3333
1332 S. Carrollton Ave.
BANKSTON SCHROEDER BOASBERG CALHOUN
cox LAUTENSCHLAEGER
. J
BANKSTON SCHROEDER BOASBERG CALHOUN
RICHARDSON READ DELAUNE LEMl'\10N
HODGINS P AYNE
FELTS ZlMMER1\IIAN LODRIGUES SCAFIDE
''[jreen Wave and
8􀂂􈈀􀂃􈌠
rPICECREAM MAD£ BV NEW ORLEANS ICE CRIE.AM CO.
•
Both Champions!
•
New Orleans
Ice Cream Co.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
New Orleans
Champion Knitwear
Products
for
THE CHAMPIONS!
Tht: Green \XIave wears Champion Knitted
Wear
[ham pion Knitwear Mills
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
• • •
Claibourne Andrews, Phone GAlvez 8471
Louisiana Representative
DUNLAP
Sporting Goods Co.., Inc.
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
• • •
DISTRIBUTORS-A.
J. Reach, Wright & Dicson Co.
• • •
1:,8 Carondelet St. MAin 6660
OLIVE AND BLUE
Il
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS
for
SPONSORS AND ROOTERS
from the
A VENUE FLORIST
EICHLING'S
A VENUE FLORAL CO.
P hone JAckson 3170
111 TI ME
She said: "Please don't think I'm conremprible
Bur to me it's guire incomprehensible
Why they carry the ball
J n their arms: ir rnighr £all­A
basket would be much more sensible!"
* * * *
An L. S. U. man on a spree
Made a play for a lady, bur she
Said she was rhe jane
Of a man from Tulane,
So "Signals Of, lady," said he.
* * * *
As Domingue, I've carried the ball,
I was Roberrs and Pinckert last fall.
As Fortune of V andy
I came in right handy-
Who am I? Just a scrub back, that's all.
* * * *
"Okey, I'll marry your daughter, but I don't see
the sense of having all the relatives to the wedding."
"Why not?"
"Because it rakes only one to hold the gun.''
* * * *
A lunatic in an asylum yard happened to meet the
newly appointed superincendenr of the institution.
"Who are you?" he inguired.
"Why, I am the new superintendent," was the
smiling reply.
"Oh, it won't take them Long co knock chat out
of you," asserted the lunatic with confidence. "I
was Napoleon when I came here."
* * * *
She: ''I'm afraid co go into that dark room."
He: "But, •dearest, I'm with you."
She: "That's the trouble."
* * * *
A gal I love
Is Mimi Bliss;
Always wants
Another kiss.
* * * *
Applicant (for posicion of ofice boy) : "I may
say I'm pretty smart. I've won several cross-word
and cross-picture competitions lately."
Employer: "Yes, but I want someone who can
be smart during ofice hours."
Applicant: "This was during ofice hours."
OUT II
Golfer (to members ahead) : "Pardon, would
you mind if I played through? I've just heard d1ac
my wife is seriously ill."
* * * *
Judge (co prisoner): "Your wife says you have
her terrorized." (Whispering) "As one man co an­ocher,
how do you do ic ?''
* * * *
Artist: "Any suggestions?"
Undraped Model: "Why, yes. You've been
painting for the lase half hour without any paint on
your brush."
* * * *
First Salesman: "What shall we do?"
Second Salesman: ''I'll spin a coin. If ic's heads,
we'll shoot a game of pool; tails, we go co a movie;
and if it stands on end, we'll call on a customer."
* * * *
"Darling," she cooed, "I've just read that a man
our W esc exchanged his wife for a horse. Y oc;
wouldn't trade me for an old big, bad horsie, would
you?"
"Never," he replied, dutifully, then: "But I'd
hate to have anyone tempe me wirh a good car."
* * * *
A man touring Europe sent back a picrure post­card
bearing this message to his only child, a Fresh­man
in college:
"Dear Son:
"On the other s.i:de you'll see a picture of the rock
from which the Spartans used ro throw their defec­tive
children. Wish you were here.
"Dad."
* * * *
"Harry surprised me by telling me that we're
going to rake our honeymoon in France."
"How nice, and how did he spring it on you?"
"He said as soon as we were mar.ried, he would
show me where he was wounded in the war."
* * * *
A Ponchatoula farmer was passing the insane asy­lum
with a load of fertilizer. An inmate called
through the fence, "What are you hauling?"
"Fertilizer," replied the farmer.
"What are you going to do with it?"
"Put it on my strawberries," retorted the farmer.
The inmate countered guickly: "You ought tc
live here. We get cream on ours."
ICE
Wherever Ice is served to
Tulanians .. .
BATT BROS .... serve it!
On the Campus .. .
ln the Fraternities .. .
To the University . . .
Ice delivered by Batt Bros.
Uniformed courteous
service!
Phones:
Uptown 8148
Uptown 3718-J
STOP!
It's Smart
to Set·ve
PLENTY
of Crystal Clear
lee
PO R T E R ' S
((Where Style and
Quality Predominate')
. ln
Everything Men Wear
Despite the high guaranteed quality, Porter
prices are no higher than you are asked to
pay at admittedly inferior stores . . . please
check chis by personal comparisons!
CARONDE LET and GRA VIER
LOOK!
TICKETS FOR TULANE-GEORGIA
and
TULANE-VANDERBILT GAMES
SMOKE
EL TRELLES
CIGARS
Now on Sale at 205 St. Charles Street
THE
American Printing
Co., Ltd.
PublicatiollS1 Catalogs,
Srhool Amuntls, Briefs,
Commercial Primer.<
535-37 POYDRAS STREET
New Orleans
Phone JAckson 2600
I F A I R TUL A N E
MISS CECILE AIREY MISS EVELYN SHIBLEY
H.
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tula1e's Alma Mater is played
l.
We praise chee for rhy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faichfully!
Tbe incense of chy spirit hach ascended
And fiJJed America from sea co sea!
Ill.
We praise thee for chy present, Alma Mater!
Today chy Children look to chee for bread!
Thou leaden them to dreams and actions splendid!
The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory gleamech far!
We ever shall be part of thee, grear Mother!
There rhou wilt be where e'er thy children are!
CHORUS:
Olive Green and Blue, we love thee!
Pledge we now our fealry true
Where the trees are ever greenest,
Where rhe skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing co thee!
Take from us our hearrs· devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall be!
The Antiquity of Football
By PARKE H. DAVIS
The football game which you will enjoy in the Tulane
Stadium today, represents the oldest organized game in the
world-FOOTBALL. This game was played in Greece,
2,500 years ago. The central feature of that old game was
the forward pass, hence, rbe Greeks called their game "Har­paston",
meaning the hurling forward. This old Greek
word is srill preserved in the English word "harpoon".
The Greeks played their game upon a rectangular field
marked by side lines, goal line and a cenrer line. The ball
was kicked, carried and passed.
J am nor so emhusiasric as ro claim that che Prophet
isaiah invented "forward spinners" bur I cannot ligbrly
pass over the significance of the verse in rhe 22nd Chapter
of his Book in the Old Tesramenr in which he says: "He
will turn and ross thee like a ball." Antiquaries have built
far more upon far less. Then, there is another passage in
the Fiftieth Book of rhe Odyssey of Homer: "Then hav­ing
bathed and annoinred well with oil rhey wok their
mid-day meal upon the river's bank and chen, anon, they
played a game of ball." Isaiah and Homer ame-daced
750 B. C.
When the Romans came in contact with the Greeks and
seized their admirable and novel institutions they also
adopced chis game, slighdy larinized the name inro "Har-pastum".
[r would seem that human nature was nor dif­ferent
in 28 B. C. from what ir is roday for one of the
first aces of Augustus Caesar on coming inco power was ro
demand a revision of the football rules. Bur Caesar wanted
rhe game made rougher for he intended co use it as a mili­tary
pastime. A philosopher was selected ro make rhe revi­sion.
This unknown philosopher, the original member of the
Rules Committee, discharged his work well and the game
raged ar Rome for many years. When the Roman legions
invaded Britain they rook among rbeir impediments foot·
balls. The Britons quickly adopted the spore and in char
ri􀃨􎡨hr lirde isle, football bas been continuously played for
1,900 years. Unril today ir is as English as mutton chops
or marmalade.
Bur whar was the ball? Ah, now, you are going to learn
why a football is oval in shape and why it is called a
pigskin, although it has been made of grain leather foe
2 cenruries. Which of us who was bom upon a farm has
nor eagerly awaiced the arrival of ''butchering day" in the
Fall co get rhe pig's bladder, to in1iace ic wich a quill and
co kick ir abouc on the dose cropped fields in the crisp
Occober air? Well, an English poet, Alexander Barclay,
in his Eulogies, four hundred years ago celebrated this cus­com
of country childhood. Therefore, we will ler tuneful
Alexander cell you the scory in verse:
And now in winter when men kill the fat JL􀁣􆎷·ine,
Tbey get the bladder and blow it great and tkine,
lPith many beane and peasm p11t therein,
I.
It rattleth, soundeth slimeth lere and fayre;
While it is thrown and cast up in the ayre;
Each one contendeth and hath a great delight,
11'/ith foote and with han de the bladder for lo Imyte;
If it fall down they lift it 11p again.
And thii way to labour they co11nt il no payne.
SPIRIT OF AGGIELAND
H.
Some may boast of their prowess bold. Alma Mater-so far as J roam
Of the school that they think so grand,
But there is a spirit that can never be old,
It's the spirit of A,�gielnnd.
CHORUS:
My whole hearr shall be wirb you where,
I'll always be proud to call you my own,
For it's Aggieland so fair.
We are the Aggies-the Aggies are we,
True tO each other as Aggie's can be.
We've got to FIGHT, boys.
We've got to FIGHT!
We've got to fight for Mawon and Whice.
After they've boosted all the resc,
They will all come and join the best.
For we are the Aggies-che Aggies :ue we,
We are from Texas A. M. C.
NEW ORLEANS
VIEUX CARRE
"THE CANYON" AUDITORIUM
CANAL STREET
r
The St. Charles
NEW ORLEA N S
The ST. CHARLES is located in the heart of the business
and amusement centers. Accommo d a t i n g 1,000
guests. Special rates during Football Season.
First class rooms with bath, $2.5 0 single, $4.00 double .
ALFRED s. AMER
Vice-Pres. and Gen)t Mgr.
•
]As. «PAT" O'SHAUGHNESSY
Manager.
NEVER PARCHED
NEVER TOASTED
􀀺􃩁AMELS are always FRESH!
SWITCH to Camels and learn the mildness of a fresh,
cool-burning cigarette. A blend of choice Turkish
and mellow, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos, Camels are
never parched or toasted. That's why we say smoke them
for one day, then leave them-if you can.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wimtor1-Saiem, N. C
0 1932, H J, flf':)'n